davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-20
STAGE ROBBERY.
Three Masked Men BRING Ffrseu Passen-
Eors to Time

Three Masked Men Bring F,fcseu Passsn-
Eers to Time
BALWIN, Mo, June I9,-The BalWIn
and Manchester stage, which runs from
here to Bsrretts on the Missouri Pacific.
was stopped this afternoon about Is
O'Clock, when returning, at about mile
from Barretts, by three masked men. The
men were concealed in the thick under
brush, which lines the road on both sides
near what is known as Sugar creek
bridge, and as the stage with fifteen pas
seDgers approached the robbers advanced
with drawn reviewers and ordered Mr..
Bennett, the driver, TO stop and the pas
sengeEs to fall in line. Henry Schelp and
Frank Herzog escaped by running away
without being perceived, showing well
that the robbers were not accomplished
in their profession, and were no doubt
new hands st the business. The ladies
were not molested, There is some dis
pute IS to the number of
men actually engaged in the rob
berry, some of the passengers
claiming that there was six drawn re
vOlvers concealed in the underbrush in
case any resistance should be offered.
The masks worn were made of red hand
kerchiefs with holes cut in them,an one
had the sleeve of an undershirt drawn
over his head as the only covering. Con-
the amount Of money and valua-
bles the robbers made poor haul, seCur-
ing only about $3.50 out of an estimated
S25OO in money and valuables in posses
sion of the paSSen9 ers.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-20
J. CHRISTIE, Manager.
Emancipation Day az ratum.:

Special 20 the Gazette.
LoNGvIEw, TEX, June I9.-The col
ored people, to the number of 1900,
celebrated emancipation day at Tatum
Yesterday. Over 500 were taken from
here by the Galveston Sabine and ST.
Louis excursion train. Nothing occurred
to mar the festivities, and the best Of
order prevailed. Speeches commemo-
rative of the day, by coiored speakers,
were filed with urgent requests for the
race to place itself on q. higher moral
plsne, both for its own good and the
good of all. At night al emancipation
ball here WAS largely attended.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-20
In Montaeue County.

special to the Gazette.
BOWIE, TEX, June l9.-Prohibltion is
beginning to excite some interest here.
EX-County Attorney Chambers spoke in
favor Of prohibition here yesterday. The
Ants !Oeet next Saturday to form clubs
all over the county. Bowie VIII be well
represented at Fort Worth June 30, at the
state prohibition convention,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-20
WOOTAN WELLS.

A s THEINYALUABEE effects of these waters
n become known the number OF visitors and
water shipments rapidly increase.
The three story addition to the Jackson house
is complete. and the WoOtan and Other houses
have been thoroughly renovated and reft&eF
We are better prepared to acCenmoefa e visit
ors than ever before. H,ootan house has
changed hands. THESE and SIX ether house
board ranges from SO to Sl2 per week These
waters in their effects are Tonic, Alternative,
LaXatiyes Dfuretic and Anti Spasmo ic, and a
wonderful Blood Purifier
In the language of d r Wallace, NJ. d. Ii.
d +, Superintendent of the Lunatic Asylum at
Terrell, Tex: Magical, indeed, seems the
word, and the only word strong enough to ex-
press the r4pidity anu ease with which these
waters act" Excursion tickets on H. and T c.
X. R. and branches an other connecting lines
Our street cars meet all trains at Wootan juno
ton. For information address Woolau Wells
Go
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-20
AT OXArtnn-
Correspondence OF the Gazette.

OvERToN, TEX, June 1I.-There was
joint discussion of the prohibition
amendment at this place to-day between
Judge j. NJ. Duncan of Tyler and W. W.
Spivy of Henderson to very large end
intelligent crowd Of people. The dis
cussion was opened by Spivy in speech
of oyer two hours. Judge Duncan fol-
lowed in speech of two hours, in which
ne discussed the prohibition amendment
from every point in view.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-20
At Queen City.
Correspondence Of the Gazette

Correspondence of the Gazette
QUEEN CITY, TEX, June I8.-The
Farmers Alliance gave picnic at Shady
Grove, about eight miles north of here
yesterday, at which the all absorbing
prohibitory amendment was discussed
pro and con. Hon. George Todd of JEFF
ferson, Tex, for the Ants, and Howard
c. Trip, young editor, late of Iowa,
and Captain ?. r. Scott of Atlanta, Tex,
for the Prohibitionlsts. Both sides claim q
victory. The AntisjsaY they had walk
over, and the "Prohios" have offered So
for Hon. George Todd's speech to use as
a campaign document.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-20
In Freestone County.

correspondence Of the Gazette.
FAIRFIELD, Tx, June 1S.-The Pros.
are preparing for an active canvass of
the county, now that the farmers have
their crops nearly ready to "lay BY"
The prohibition executive county COM
mittee has appointed fifty delegates to
the Fort Worth mass meeting on the 3Oth
ipst. Many of them, it IS thought, will
go. The grand rally meets the approval
of the Prohibitionists here. Many want
to hear Culberson and Reagan on the
question.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-20
A Waco Barh,cn

}sifsial to the Gazette.
WACO, TEX, June l9-Ths Union La
Dor barbecue to be held here on July 4,
preliminary TO the Union Labor state
convention on July ), bids fair TO be
mammoth demonstration. Over fifty
firms have already agreed TO place deco
rated cars, illustrative Of business or in
dustries, in the procession.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-20
At Jacksonville

opbOldL W INC 0dLGbLe
JACKSONVILLE, TEX, June l9.- Cover
nor Webb Flanagan of Henderson spoke
here yesterday evening to fair audience
in behalf of prohibition, which was COM
posed Of both colors. He was followed
by one J. o. Robinson, colored from
Tyler. Rev. W. A. Jarrett of Dallas spoke
at the opera house tonight, Sun day, ON
prohibition.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-20
at West.

SpeCIAI 70 Tue Gazette.
WEST, Ten, June I9.-West Prohibi-
tionists, about 100 in number, met last
evening at the schoolhouse and were Cd
dressed by a lengthy essay rendered by
Miss Agnes Radiord; also by speeches Of
Mr.. ". r. Milton and Peter Vaughn for
the amendment. The members OF the
club anticipate having big picnic July 2
Able speakers, both anti and pro, will DE
present, and time divided so as to have
Joint discussion.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-20
at Palestine.
Special TO the Gazette.

Special TO the Gazette.
PALESTINE, TEX, June 19.-Dr. Jar
rett opened the prohibition campaign here
last night, addressing large audience on
the public square. The crowd last night
was most exemplary and orderly one.
Major F. M. Hans attempted to speak for
the ants, but was apparently unwell and
hsd IN dggiSt
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-20
At BYrau.
Correspondence of the Gazette.

correspondence Of the Gazette.
BRYAN, TEX June I9.-The Prohibi-
tionists were addressed by Judge Spencer
Ford of this place to-day at Bryan church,
about ten miles northeast of town.
Judge R. J. Smith OF this place ad-
dressed the people of Bryan tonight on
the ant-Prohi5itionist side of the ques-
ton
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-20

ent on the 10th inst, when Colonel Mills
delivered his speech, sud as no one was
granted the opportunity of replying then,
it was announced that Mr.. Anderson
would review it at O'Clock p. m, the
18th inst, which was done 20 the sGtisfsc-
tiOn CT all PrOnibltiOnists
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-20
at ClarkesVIIIe.

Special TO the Gazette.
GAINESVILLE, TEX, June lg.-Rev. E.
". Anderson reviewed Colonel Mills
speech yesterday in the courthouse &c
large audience. Mr. Anderson was pres
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-20
ARLINGTON HOTEL.
HOT SPRINGS. ARK.
ST. slit &c co.

The arlington is situated upon the United
StaSes- Hot Springs reservation, close to the
largest and most etIicacious of the hot springs
An extensive and elegant bath house is con.
nected with the hotel buildings Elevators of
the Otis ManufactorY enables invalid guests to
be wheeled from bedroom TO baths. Letters of
inquiry promptly answered, and descriptive
pamphlets sent when desired.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-20

Continued on no fl7ssq.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-11-21
nestination of N1aIletoa.

dispatch from Cooktown to the Sgd
nev Herald dated October 9th has The
following: GA rumor was current in
town last night that Malietoa, the de-
posed King of Samoa, was on board the
German warship Adler. No official
report can be obtained. This morning
at 9 O'Clock Malietoa was transhipped
from the Adler to the Albatross. The
latter left here at 10 a. M, and will call
at Thursday Island for orders. After the
Albatross got outside the harbor it was
ascertained that son of Malietoa and
three chiefs are on board also as pris-
oners. Malietoa shed tears when leaving
and was seen in the chart-room on the
bridge of the Albatross. The officers
were very reticent in giving information,
and denied last night that Malietoa was
on board"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-11-21
LOCAL AND GENERAL.

Twelve Portuguese left by the Alameda
Next Thursday will be Thanksgiving
day
Abundance of rain on Maui last week is
reported.
Mr.. Symonds, the British Vice-Consul for
the Friendly Islands is dead
Complete infants outfits always on
hand at n. S. Sachs store.
The barkentine Mount Lebanon takes
ninety-eight Chinese to Hongkong.
The rainfall during the storm at Puma
hou up to a. m. Saturday, was seventeen
inches.
The rainfall at Hilo, Hawaii. for the
ten months ending October 31st, was 100. 10
inches.
There will be the usual bookkeeping
at 7 o'clock.
The Royal mail steamship Zealandia is
due.on Friday from San Francisco en- route
to the Colonies
No band at Emma square this evening,
the band being engaged to play at the
w AIOCl 1CCSpllOE.
The Ladies' Benevolent Society will give
an entertainment tomorrow evening in
the Y. Nj. G. A hall
The twenty-fourth annual report of the
Hawaiian Evangelical Association has
been laid on our table.
The officers of the U. S. S. Mohican will
give a reception and dance on board this
afternoon from 2:3O to 5: 80 O'Clock.
The Weekly Advertiser" with full
reports of the regatta and Legislative As
sembly doings, will be ready to-day.
Reception from to 10 o'clock this eve
ming by Hon. s. e. and Mrs Wilder to Mr.
and Mrs. g. P Wilder at Eskbank, Judd
street.
The Oceanic Company's steamship Aus
tralia sails at noon tomorrow for San
Francisco, with domestic produce, pas
sengers and the mails.
In the DAILY Argus Northampton,
Queensland, of October 9Th, is a letter
on the defence and volunteer force of
Queensland, signed Aloha" 1t was writ
ten by Captain w. F. O'ConnOl. former
commander of the Queens Own in this
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-11-21
Abraharn. where art Thou ?

EDITOR P G. An a Sydney paper
of October 14th appears a letter on
"Leprosy in the Hawaiian Islands,"
signed by Abraham Hoffnung, His Ha-
waiian Majesty's Charge dAffaires at
London. 1t appears that question was
asked in the New South Wales Legis-
lative Assembly concerning leprosy in
these Islands. The following from the
Sydney "Herald' shows what trans
pired in the House:
''Sir Henry Parkes, in reply to Mr..
Wall, said he would make inquiry into a
statement made by the honorable mem
Der that leprosy was alarmingly increas-
ing at Honolulu
The day following Abraham Hof-
nung, with his usual interference, wrote
a letter to the FFHerald" on leprosy,
stating that some explanation should
be made on the subject to prevent mis-
apprehension. If he had told the truth
it would not have called me to criticise
his action. For instance, he says "that
no leprosy exists among the general
population," and furthermore, s':that in
Hawaii leprosy is confined to the native
race, and as far as he is aware, no Eu-
ropean settlers have ever been attacked
by it." What a blessing if it were so.
But, alas, it is not. Now, supposing the
New South Wales Government should
send some one to make investigation,
what would be thought of Hofnung's
statement? That Government would
have no confidence in such man, who
is SO clearly misleading in his letter.
Better had he not written it and at
tended to his own business. But Abra-
ham Hofnung likes ito see his name in
print. 1t is fresh in the minds of the
public how he had to take back some
thing he misstated during the late revo-
luton. The Hawaiian Government
should have nothing to do with man
who cannot speak the truth, and who is
not we'll posted on matters concerning
the country he represents. 1t is very
evident that the New South Wales Gov
eminent intends to investigate this mat
ter, and then where will this ''Charge
de Caf1r,'' or whatever you call him, be?
Two or three days after Hoffnung's
letter had appeared w. G. Wall writes
to the "Herald" contradicting it. Mr..
Wall is evidently we'll posted on Hawa-
iian affairs-much more so than Hof-
nung-and his letter gives facts, not
lies. My reason for asking you to insert
this is to call the attention of this Gov
eminent to the fact that they have
representative who misrepresents mat
tiers, and does more harm than good.
Let us be rid of this Wandering Jew OF
the Gynberger Legation"
MEDICUs.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-11-21
ISLAND NOTES.
H11o, Hawaii, Nov. 18th.

Mrs. A. B. Lobenstein will manage a
busy bee fair and festival at Court House
hall on the 18th instant, for the benefit
of the foreign school.
Sailed on the 18th instant, in ballast
from Hilo, brigantine Lurline, Captain
VIM Matson, for San Francisco. Pas
sengers, Mrs. L. Severance and son, Mr..
Wilson, wife and children, Mr.. Witchie
and children, Mr. Thompson and wife
Is in all.
The 10th, King Kalakaua's birthday,
was very quiet day. There was music
in the evening by. the Catholic Mission
band in Court House park. Judge F. S.
Lyman's house was the only house that
took notice of the day.
The Blue Ribbon entertainment at
the Court House Hall, Hilo, on the 18th
inst, was fairly attended. Mrs. ii.
L. Austin sang a solo in splendid style,
as usual to the delight of all. Mr.. II. l..
Austin read humorous selection. There
was quintette-Mrs. II. L. Austin, Mr..
Osborn, Mr.. John and Ephriam Austin,
Mr.. Atwater. Piano solo by Mrs. Thos.
Parker.
The Portuguese school at Waiakea
never has had good attendance until
now. A lady of fine education, who
speaks the language well, took it
in hand and now the children occupy all
the seats, and it will be necessary to en-
large the building. The children seem
to take great delight in coming, and all
speak in the highest terms of their
teacher. u. A. M.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-11-21
SHIPPING NOTES.

The steamer Kinau arrived last Saturday morn
ing from Maui and Hawaii, with 10 bags pota-
toes and corn, horse and 115 packages sundries.
She leaves again this afternoon for windward
ports with passengers for the Volcano.
The steamer Kilauea Hou arrived yesterday at
boon from Hamakua, Hawaii, with 1858 bags
sgar and so hides from Hakalau. The sugar
MI be transferred to the steamship Australia.
Tie schooner Mani okawai has been hauled on
ae Marine Railway for repair.
The steamer IwaIani will be laid up for
lrs to her boiler for about two weeks. Her
lew boiler. being made at the Honolulu Iron
Works, will not be put in till next year. The
Steamer WaialeaIe will take the Iwalani's route
lot the time being.
The American clipper Aarkentine Planter,
captain W. R. Perriman, sails to-day for San
Francisco, with 600 tons sugar, 100 barrels mo-
iasses, 200 cases spirits and fair number of
Passengers
The steamship Australia will leave to- morrow
Tor San Francisco
The schooner Kaulilua brought 100 bags rice
I nom Kauai on Saturday.
The steamship Alameda took last Friday night
SSan Francisco from this port 1.22O punches
AlaRas, Is boxes betel leaves and IL sundry
&sages, and had i. $40 packages in transit from
SNolonies, including e11s,OOO.
he British bark bark Margaret Heald will
ave tomorrow for Portland, Oregon.
The steamer Mikahala arrived yesterday morn
llg from Kauai with 100 sheep, IL hides and 10
bags rice.
The American barkentine Mount Lebanon,
SPAIN Nelson, sails to-day with about 100 Chi
~'Se storage passe ngers for Hongkong. Cap
Il ND W. Mcdonald, formerly in command of
'hterisland steamers James Makee and XII
"a aOu, respectively. has been appointed
iei Officer,
Nc steamer Lehua arrived last Saturday from
and Molokai with so sheep and various
50 .1'! merchandise. She Will leave again this
4, ''noon for Molokai and Lanai.
Aaeric4n clipper barkentine S. N. Castle,
'ue1 |'a l. Hubbard, sailed November 18th
A 'A francisco with 1900 bags sugar and
3Oi i g roe. weighing 1,666,455 pounds. and
ser @i seq 654 u. The following were the
s oil @. Brewer CO., 1900 bags sugar. F.
ss.ar Co, $50 bags sugar; Castle s.
Al 5sl bags sugar, and NJ. s. Grinbaum &
Of Il y bags rice.
NAL amer LikelIke arrived yesterday from
ss win leave again tomorrow after
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-11-21
PASSENGERS.
ARRIVALS.

ARRIVALS.
From MoIokai and Maui, per steamer Lehua,
Sovember 19-Jesse Morehead + Karche, NJ
Weeks and 10 deck passengers.
From Kausi, per stInr Mikahala, November goth
F W Glade Kruse, V BorchgreVink and
wife, ] Markham, E Hopke, A Bosse, Mrs Fl
Baek, A Paholekaluhi Miss Sorrenson and 40
deck passengers.
From Hilo, Maalaea. Lahaina, etc, per stmr
hnau, November 2O--Hon Richardson, II
Euihelani Arnold. Ascheim, Rev Z
Sy F L Guiick, L NJ Baldwin, Mrs Jay Horner,
Es Sam Macy and child Miss NJ Kirk, Miss
4Paaniani and 81 deck passengers.
DEPARTURES.
For San Francisco, per bktne N Castle, Nov
p-Mrs Tavernier Miss May Shelton, w
blown and others.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-11-21
II ERALD BUREAU,
No. 391 STRAND, w. c., :
LONDON, Oct. IL, 1887. }

LONDON, Oct. IL, 1887
Capel Court was yesterday agog with
rumors about the Gould telegraphs and
the Gould cables. Referring to one of
these reports, this mornings Financial
News" says:
The rumor is revived that Messrs.
Mackay and Bennett are going to sell out
the Commercial Cable Company to Jay
Gould. We do not believe it. Messrs.
Mackay and Bennett have repeatedly
pledged their word not to sell out to Gould.
We believe they are men of honor and
truthful, and that, cost what it may, they
will keep their pledge.
The periodical revival of, this story is
due to the ingenuity and mendacity of the
Gould agents, and is doubtless intended to
help in obtaining for Western Union stock
a quotation on the London Stock Exchange.
Repeated and desperate efforts were made
to secure the open sesame of Capel Court,
but in vain. Blocks of stock were planted
in London in friendly hands, to be used for
making IL market; princely retainers were
offered 70 firms who it was supposed might
be able TO influence the committee.
In order to obtain complete success he
has now to capture the London Stock Elk
change Committee and wheedle out of them
the quotation which they have so fire.
quenty declined to grant. His next attempt
on them will doubtless be made soon and
skilfully.
The stroke Gould made in these Balti-
more and Ohio negotiations is not the
mere purchase of the Baltimore and Ohio
Telegraph-it is having purchased it from
the powerful and supremely respectable
Drexel, Morgan & Co.
They, by taking payment in Western
Union stock, become his partners in the
Western Union Telegraph Company. To
Mr.. Gould the essential part of the deal
was securing the Drexel-M Morgan influence
and support for his Interior designs. Our
readers should be able to guess the sequel
for themselves. Drexel, Morgan d Co.,
having become large holders of Western
Union stock, may hope to shed over it the
lustre of their prestige.
1t may seem to them that London
has hitherto stood in its own light
in declining to drink at Mr.. Gould's
telegraph tap. They may find argu-
ments to lay before the Stock Ex-
change Committee much stronger and more
convincing than any Mr.. Gould was able to
muster for himself. This is friendly hint
to the Stock Exchange committee to be
prepared for fresh application.
1t is one which they will find more diff
cult to deal with than were any of its pre-
decessors. Drexel, Morgan & Co. are little
accustomed to refusals, even from Stock
Exchange committees. To be waited on,
cap in hand, is more like their style of
finance. The Gould pump is never idle,
and now that it has come under the distin-
guished patronage of Drexel, Morgan &
Co. it is likely to be kept going harder than
ever.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-11-21


Brit ship Min, sailed from London August "a
Am bktne Amelia, Newhall, from Port Town
.snd due August 1851
Hawi chr Jennie Walker, B Anderson, from
Fanning's Island due November 1-20
Am tern Eva, Wikman, from Eureka, Cal,
! Am bktne August Rnrchard, from Newcastle,
Ms ", due Oct 10
HIJMs Tsukuba, from Tahiti, due April 1-2O
Am blk Coloma, from Portland, en- route for
Hongkong, due oct $3.50
Am bk Southern Chief, from Portland Or, en-
route to Hongkong, due Oct 20-31
Ger bark Deutchland, from Bremen, sailed
October 18th, due Ft brdary l-20
Am bktne Ella, f q Rust, from Eureka. Cal,
due Oct IA 80
Haw bark Star of Devon. Holland, from Samoa
via Jauit. S S l, due Nov 80
Am bk Martha Davis, NJ Benson, from Bos-
ton, due March
Am ship Mystic Belle, Cooke, from New York,
due March 1-20
Am blk Jas $ Stone, + Barston. from Hong
hong, due Nov l-15
Am bk G. Bryant, JnO Lee, from San Fran
cisco, due November Is 20
Brit yacht Surprise, from Yokohama, sailed Oc-
ober 18th. due November 5000
Brit blk st Thomas Bell, sailed from Cardiff,
October odd due March 100
Brit blk Natuna. sailed from Liverpool October
9Th due March 5-31
Am blk Saranac, sailed from Liverpool October
18th, due February 29
Am blk Martha Davis, NJ Benson, sailed from
Boston October 22d, due February 20
Am bktne S Wilder, A II Paul, from Port
townsend, W II, due December 1915
Haw blk James King, II H Berry, from Port
townsend. W T, due December 1881
Haw blk Lady Lampson, w Marston, from
San Francisco, due November 21-25
Am blk Lady Hardwood. from Hongkong, due
December 5-26
Ger ok II Prftzenburg, from Hongkong, due
December 1915
Am blk Caibarien, G Perkins, from San Fran
CISCO due December 81
Am brgtne w q Irwin, J E McCullOck, from
San Francisco, due December 1-20
Am blk Ceylon, 2 Calhoun, from San Francisco,
due December 1925
Am blk Forest Queen, G NJ Winding, from San
Fnncisco, due December 1925
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-11-21
vessels Leaving To-day.

,.nr K1nau, Lorenzen, for Maui and Ha-
E,, a Waialeale for Hamakua, via Lahaina, at
ppa,r R Bishop. Clancy. for waianae, Wal
-, sa1 and Koolau, at a N
2 D. lr Waimanalo, for Waianae at 8 IN
S. n,r ] A Cummins, for WaimanaIo
SUI !r Lehua, Clarke, for Molokai
~, hike Planter, Perriman. for San Francisco
Hnunt Lebanon, for Hongkong
Hbr Moi wahine, for Hamakua
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-11-21
DEPARTURES.

SATURDAY, November 10.
s,mr Surprise. for Hawaii, at IL IN
an bktne y Castle L Il Hubbard, for San
aDcisco
chr CanUte, for Laupahoehoe
Scbr KaWa1lani, Tor koOlau. Oahu
Chr Sarah and Eliza. Tor Koolau